Guerra in Ucraina, in Croazia pugno di ferro contro i mercenari

Il premier croato Plenković conferma la linea dura. In Macedonia del Nord pene fino a 5 anni

Mauro Manzin
Ukrainian servicemen help a woman holding a baby as she crosses the Irpin river on an improvised path under a bridge, that was destroyed by Ukrainian troops designed to slow any Russian military advance, while fleeing the town of Irpin, Ukraine, Saturday, March 5, 2022. What looked like a breakthrough cease-fire to evacuate residents from two cities in Ukraine quickly fell apart Saturday as Ukrainian officials said shelling had halted the work to remove civilians hours after Russia announced the deal. (AP Photo/Vadim Ghirda)
Ukrainian servicemen help a woman holding a baby as she crosses the Irpin river on an improvised path under a bridge, that was destroyed by Ukrainian troops designed to slow any Russian military advance, while fleeing the town of Irpin, Ukraine, Saturday, March 5, 2022. What looked like a breakthrough cease-fire to evacuate residents from two cities in Ukraine quickly fell apart Saturday as Ukrainian officials said shelling had halted the work to remove civilians hours after Russia announced the deal. (AP Photo/Vadim Ghirda)

ZAGABRIA Lo aveva fatto capire qualche giorno fa il premier croato Andrej Plenković rispondendo ai russi che accusavano la Croazia di aver mandato 200

Contenuto Premium

Questo contenuto è riservato agli abbonati.

Accedi con username e password se hai già un abbonamento.

Scopri tutte le offerte di abbonamento sul nostro shop.Shop

Non hai un account? Registrati ora.

Riproduzione riservata © Il Piccolo